Safer Internet Day, as the day for a safer Internet is called in English, marked worldwide on Tuesday 9 February.
– The day we have never heard of, says Adriana P. Soto and David in January Skahjem, as we meet with each PC on cafe Olavskvartalet in Trondheim.
the day is enough unknown for more than them, but it has been marked since 2005 and are now marked in more than 100 countries.
in Norway, the day is marked by a major conference in Oslo, where the Media Authority is the organizer and Crown Prince Haakon will share this year’s Safe use price.
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– Very blunt
Adriana P. Soto and David January Skahjem has a quite different relation to network security.
– I is very blunt, and little concerned with assuring me on line. It’s my impression that it is relatively safe, says Skahjem.
He runs a small business and are using online accounting program.
– I have experienced a data breach, where all my invoice was stolen but this was sorted out.
– Leads you still accounts online?
– Yes, but now I use another application.
– Do you feel safe?
– Yes, I have to trust the program. Perhaps I should have been more concerned about online security, but feel well that the problem is not so great, says David January Skahjem.
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are careful
– I experience online safer here in Norway than in my native Colombia, but has done several things to make me, says Soto.
she has placed parental controls on the computer equipment, so that her two children will not be able to access content she wants them to be screened for.
on Facebook she accepts only friend requests from people she knows.
– I’m careful not to post information about myself, and uses such as never my real name on-line. I do not put out your contact information and only few pictures, says Adriana P. Soto.
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Tips from Facebook
Facebook’s security chief, Antigone Davis, has given us the following tips to help teens and their parents can have more control over security and privacy online:
Three tips for teens:
1) Think before you post content.
It’s easy to get caught by the moment and write or do anything that might seem funny at the time. But remember that what you say can hurt someone or turn back on yourself. It may help to ask themselves these questions before you post buzz: Is this how I want people to see me? Can anyone use this to hurt me or my reputation? I had taken offense if they shared this with others? What’s the worst that can happen if I share this? Also remember that any information you post – whether it is a comment, a note or a video – can be divided in ways you did not intend.
2) Know who you communicate with.
Every time you share something on Facebook – a post, photo or link – so choose exactly who you want to see it. Only accept friend requests from people you know. If you receive hurtful or offensive messages or posts on your profile, you can ignore it, ask the person to stop, remove them as a friend or block the person. You can also tell about it to your parents, a teacher or another adult you trust.
3) Do your part of the job.
Facebook can always report abusive content, whether it’s on your profile or anyone else’s. Think about how you can become a better neighbor on Facebook.
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Five Tips for Parents:
1) Stick to what works.
Parenting works best in your everyday life, you can also use on-line. If your child relate easily to a negotiated agreement, write a contract that you both sign. Or maybe your child just need to know some basic rules. In case you can establish them already the first time you buy a mobile for your child.
2) that your children are doing as you do, not as you say, also apply on-line.
Try to be a good role model.
3) Get involved early and establish norms.
Research shows that parents should engage in their children’s online habits once they are on social media, by befriending them on Facebook and follow them on Instagram. Talk to them about technology even before they are on social media.
4) Grip crucial moments.
There are many suitable occasions to take those calls; For example, when they get their first mobile, when the child is 13 years and old enough for Facebook, Instagram and other social media, and when the child gets a driver’s license.
5) Ask the children for help learn.
Are not you on Instagram? Maybe you want to try a stream music service? If your kids are already familiar with this, they can be of great help. This can also be a good opportunity to talk about security, privacy and safety online.
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